Westtown High School - Amicus Yearbook (Westtown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1924 volume:

� � ttuus iti jnn ‘ rq n YEAR’S RECORD OF WESTTOWN SCHOOL FOR 1924 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF WESTTOWN SCHOOL W ESTTO W N, PEN NSYLVANIA j PREFACE THE YEAR BOOK BOARD of the Class Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Four desiring to express in some way, the gratitude of the class to Westtown, has labored long, hard, and earnestly to create this record in memory of the days spent at our School. Each class, each athletic sport, each club and school activity has been given its part in this book, so that the whole is a representation of what has been achieved at Westtown during the last school year. With the aid of the Characteristic Committee we have tried to make it as original as possible without overstepping the bounds of good taste and without disregarding some of the valuable ideas offered by previous Year Books. The reader will remember that there has been a limited amount of financial resources, but an unlimited amount of interest available in the production of the book. We hope, nevertheless, that it will measure up to your expectations, and that you will take us as we are, for better or for worse, and appreciate our united efforts in producing this our greatest work. Business Manager Ut. Photograph Manager Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors 7 a occ a-A 7? : First Class Member xO. (XWp -r Faculty Advisor £ . Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Athletic Editors 4 JAMES F. WALKER 6 CTu one who baa taught fyia greatest Iriuiuufl by example rather than prr- rrpt, aub uiho lia« rubrarrb himorlf to many by bin willing frirnboliip in time of tterb. me. the rlaan nf 1924. grate- fully brbiratr tliis book. Faculty and Officers of the School 8 THE FACULTY E. Dean Stanton—1906 Business Manager Mart Ward 1888 ... Librarian. Friends'Principles Samuel H. Brown- 1904 . History A B.. Haverford; A. M . Harvard; University of Pennsylvania Carroll T. Brown—1911 ... English A. B.. A. M., Haverford Helen P. South 1917 Principal of Girls' School. English A. B.. Wellesley; Columbia James F. Walker—1914 ..................... B Sc., Ohio State University Caroline L Nicholson—1916................................. A. B.. Earlham; University of Wisconsin Elizabeth W. Paige—1916 A. B.. A M., Boston University E. Grant Si icer 1916 .............................Mathematica and Agriculture B. S.. Wilmington; B. Sc.. Massachusetts Agricultural College; Columbia Marian B. Rustedt—1918...................... ...... French Ph. B.. University of Vermont; AM. Columbia George E. Hougiiton 1919 Manual Training and Mechanical Drawing Graduate Sloyd Normal Training School. Boston; Massachusetts Institute of Technology Edith M. Cook—1910 .. Latin A B.. Colby Lauretta P. James—1910............................................ Home Economic B. S.. Columbia George C. Whitney -1900........................ . . . Fine Arts Regent Street Art School. London. England Janet Payne Whitney 1910 History Bedford College. University of London. England Lewis A. Taylor -1950 .................................. .. Physics and Mathematics B. S.. Earlham. Columbia Eugene R. Raieord— 1921 Physical Education (Bovs), Chemistry B. S.. Earlham; Springbok! College of Physical Education; Columbia Lydia T. Jones—1918 Matron Albert L. Baily, Jr. 1921 .Botany and Public Speaking A. B., Haverford Emma MAt January—1911 Physical Educatum (Girls) Graduate Sargent School of Physical Education Luanna J. Bowies 1925 ... . History and Mathematics A. B.. Penn; Iowa State; Columbia Elbert Russell ................................................................ Ethics A.B . A M.. Earlham; Ph D .. Chicago; Director of Wootman School Paulette Lacostt Special Classes in French Brevet SupJneur du D partement de la Seme Jfssif A Wood 1919 House-Mother. Lower School. English Earlham Esther J. Nichols—IQJI ........................................... Primary School Graduate (iorham Normal School; Columbia J. Ruth KeuUM— 1912 Intermediate School A. B.. Earlham. Columbia Gertrude Rhoads—1911 ..................................................Secretary B. S.. Columbia; University of Pennsylvania •Elizabeth Dawson—1924 English ‘Henry Biclow 1924 Mathematics •Frances Barnum—1924 ... . Home Economics Marian E Thatchfr 1922 Secretary to the Principal Margaretta W. Roberts—1920 Assistant Librarian Susanna Smedley— 1896 .. . .. .... Boo peeper Lewts H. Marshall—1921......................................... Assistant Manager Mary E Hopkins 1918 Secretars to Business Manager Rebecca Parker—1922 Assistant Matron Sarah Leahi-r 1923, . Boys' Nurse Ethel A. Dillingham—1918.................................. ........Girls’ Eva E. Dunham—1910 Assurant . urse Harriet L. Ormsbee -1919 Assistant Nurse Mary E. Leeo —1925 Housekeeper ■Temporary Appointment Georg L. Jones. Principal—1911 A B., Haverford College Thomas K Brown Principal Ementus Agriculture German and French . English 9 GEORGE L. JONES trrmtfh rnuplrft In uiifibnm ntakrth a man In aitmirr. 11 Honorary Member A tttisr Irnhrr. a splrnifib trarhrr, a nil a firm frirnft. SAMUEL H. BROWN THEODORE BRINTON HETZEL President Class RICHARD THATCHER LANE Wc-Prcsuioir I CHARLOTTE OLDEN ELY Secretary Helen' LEWIS WHITACRE BARTON Marlton. N. J. Entered Fall 1900 Bnghtoman. 12■; Rustic, (a) It) (S); Vice- President. (S); Radio, «'a' (n (Si; Parliamentary. (Si; Union. (S); Elocutionary Contest Finals. 1 •; (S); Commencement Essay. (Si. Lew's public speaking abilities are apparent from his Eleeutionary Contest record. Ho is also our pride as an agricultural expert” of the highest degree. Characteristic: Farmer's straw hat. Rusttcus. ahnormis sapient. Penn State HELEN GR1SCOM BELL 141 East Forty-fourth Street New York. N. Y. Entered Fall 1900 Athenians. j) (a); Treasure Seekers, ) 1 (Si. Proctor Committee. (a); Chairman. (2i; Dress Committee. Ut; Student Council. (2); Proctor 7:15 Collection. (2); Latin Club. 12 (1) (S); Comitu. (11 (S); Union, (11 (S); Re- ceiver of Mantle of Dignity. (ti; Be tower of Mantle of Dignity. (St; Brown and White Board. (11 (Si. Associate Editor. (1) S); French Club. (1) (St; Secretary, (1); President. (S); Third Prize Peace Essay. (1). Class Day Com- mittee, (11; Commencement Essay. (S); North- field Leader. (S ; First Prize Reading Contest. (1); Swimming Numerals. 11 . Motto. Mascot. Flower Committee. (St; Chairman. (S); Natural History Committee. (St; Delta, (a) (1) (S); Cum Laude. (First Semester). (Si Helen must have stocked up on brains when she came into this world, for All A's is her favorite pastime She can debate like Webster, read books like Master Carroll, and write like Shakespeare. Still. Helen has a keen sense of humor, as her best friends know. Characteristic: Pen and ink. “She reads too much, and loo i quite through the deeds of man. Vamr College 1 RUTH BIDDLE WALLINCPORO, Pa. Entered Fall 1921 Athenians. (2); Monitor 7:15 Collection. 2 ; Proctor, (a); Pritc for improvement in Scholarship. (2); Treasure Seekers. (1) (S); Sec- retary. (1); Comita. (1) (Si; Union. (1) (Si; Nat- ural History Committee. (S); Student Council. 11); Class Secretary, (1); Young Friends' Com- mittee. (ii (S'. Secretary. (1). Elocutionary Con- test Finals. (1 ; Third Place, (1); Delta, (1) (S); Latin Club. (2) (1); French Club. (1); Proctor Committee. (2) (1); Class Hockey Team. (2) (i) (Si; Hockey Team. (S); Insignia, (S'; Assistant Maaager. (1), Brown and White Board. (S). Northficld Leader, (S); President. (S); Cum Laude, (First Semester). (S'. “I would be friend to all. the foe. the friend- less.” That's Biddle's creed, and she lives it. too. Biddle is a brilliant student, (witness her four 100's in Geometry), a star in hockey and tennis. President of Northfield, and a friend worth having. Characteristic: Northfield hymnal. “Hear ye not the hum of mighty workings7 Bryn Mawr Biddle” DORIS ESTHER BLACKBURN Kalida, Ohio Entered Fall 1920 Athenians. (5) (2); President, (a); Proctor 7:15 Collection. (2); Dress Committee. (2); Class Hockey Team. (3) f2 (1) (S); Numerals. (S); Glass Basketball Team. (1); Class Gym. Team. (21 (1); Gym. Leader (1); Proctor Committee. ( 1 ; Student Council. (1). Young Friends' Com- mittee. (1). Home Economics. (1) (S); Secretary and Treasurer, (1). Treasure Seekers. (1) (S). Class Day Committee. (1). Northfield Leader. (S); Comitia, (1) (Si; French Club, (1); Union. OHS). If ever you can t find Camel, you'll know that she's doing the dirty work for someone else. Sweeping Senior Parlor or washing other peo- ple's dishes, are her favorite indoor sports, but you'll never hear her mentioning the fact. Characteristic: Cheerful cherub. “A quiet peaceful soul Helpeth many to their goal.” Western Reserve University Cambl” 4 DOROTHY WEBSTER BLAIR 111 West Second Street Media, Pa. Entered Fall 1922 Comma. 11) (S): Clerk. (S); Home Economics, in (S). Union. iS . Natural History Com- mittee. (S); Secretary. (S ; French Club. S); Class Hockey Team. (1); Class Day Committee. (1); Monitor 7:15 Collection. (1). If there’s one thing Dot can’t stand, it’s physiology. It makes no difference whether it’s applied to the cerebrose-spinal system or a sprained ankle. Dot’s main occupation is trying to make the Natural History minutes true, yet dignified. Characteristic: Natural History Minute-book. ’’Semitne, swift to resent. hut as xwift in atoning for error. School of Industrial Art “Dot CLAYTON LIPPINCOTT BROWN. Jr Norristown, Pa. Entered Fall 1919 Ataraxa. (4); Secretary. (4); Radio, (4 1 (a) (1); Treasurer. (3); Secretary, (2); Student Council, (3): Brightonians, (a); Rustic, (1) (S); Parliamentary. (S); Union. (S); Second Rank Skating, (21. Numerals. (2); First Rank Skating. (1); Insignia. (1). Tennis Team, (1); Varsity “W,” (1); Soccer Team. (S); Varsity W (S). Class Soccer Team. (S); President of Athletic Association, (S): Member of Executive, (S); Class Day Committee, (1); Year Book Baird; Advertising Manager. (S). You’re just naturally won at once by Clayt’s smile. And then with this he is also one of the most dainty soccer players and skaters that we know. To put the finishing touches on, he has a good head for business. Characteristic: Dancing Slipper. I thinly the hoy hath grace in him. he blushes. University of Pennsylvania I Clayt' SAMUEL HULME BROWN. Jr. Westtown, Pa. Entered Fall igi Ataraxa. (4); Secretary. (4); Radio, (4) (3) (1; (t); Vice-President, (1): Brightonians, (3) (2); Vice-President, (a-. President. (2); Union, (11 (S). Vice-President, (n; Parliamentary. S). Vice-Speaker. (S): Class I ay Committee. 11 . Second Rank Skating. Numerals, (Seventh Orade ; First Rank Skating. (4); Insignia. (4); Second Soccer Team. (S); Numerals. (Si. Class Soccer Team, (S), Senior Rank Skating (S). Hulme is the expert skater of our class. His graceful figure may he seen in winter time doing some figure on the ice, or commanding the admiration of crowds in the Arena. Hulme is really a good boy in spite of all you read about Vice'' in his activities. Characteristic: Skate. If he was as useful as he is ornamental, there would be nothing for the rest of us to do. Havertord “HfMORrsQur WILMER LINDLEY BUNDY Adena. Ohio Entered Fall 1923 Union. (S); Parliamentary, (S). If Bundy's at home there's work being done, for he is not the man to dilly-dally. But tor all Wilmer's business-like qualities, he indulges in a hobby—photography—and his prowess with a camera cannot be appreciated unless you have seen his pictures He also manages the tonsorial establishment in the basement. Characteristic: Camera Ohio State University 5 Bcndy WILLIAM EVANS CARTER West Chester. Pa. Entered Fall 19« Union. (S); Parliamentary. (S); Radio. S . Evans is laconic he doesn't muddle his thought� with lengthy dissertations and we have found that a Gladstone collar is all that is needed to show him to be the philosopher he is. But Carter has a weakness, he is an inveterate rough-houier. Characteristic: Pyramid. Earnest art thou who con convert leisure to learning.” T trr MARY LANE CHARLES Henley Roar Richmond. Ind. Entered Fall 1925 Comitia. S); French Club. (S); Latin Club) (Su Treasure Seekers, (S); Union. IS), Natural History Committee. (S). Mary Lane is one of those unfortunate people who is always having her books borrowed. However, she has no .«scruples against borrowing them back, so she manages to shine in everything just the same. She has no nickname, because he won't let us call her Charlie, hut that doesn't mean that she is solemn and Jignificd; quite the contrary! Characteristic: Answer book (for foolish questions). Dccuivcness u the criterion of a neat mind.” Earlham Mary Lane' SAMUEL HEWLINGS COOPER Ashland. N. J. Entered Fall 1911 Parliamentary, (a) (1) (S); Clerk, (t); Speaker, (S ; Rustic, (i (t) (S); Secretary, (1); Union. (1) (SI; Soccer Team. fa i) S ; Numerals, (a); Varsity “W. 11) (S); Captain. S); Class Team. (S). Captain. (S ; Basketball Team. (1) (S); Insignia, (1); Insignia. (S); Class Team. (5). Baseball Team, (a) (1 (S'. Numerals. 2); Insig- nia. ( imS). Class Team, (Si; Assistant Manager, in; Manager, S'. Track Team, (a) (n; Class Team. (1) (S); Chairman Intra-School Swimming Meet. (1). High Sccrer. (1). (S); Gym. Leader. (2) ; Student Council. (S); Inspector-in-Chief. (Si; Member of Executive. 'S'. Chairman. i8 Elccutionary Contest. Finals. (21 ('«); Banquet Committee. (1); Chairman. (1); Young Friends Committee. (S); Group Leader. (S); Valedic- torian, (S) Cooper is about our star athlete, but our assurance in him extends into the other lines ot activity, too. When Cooper is on a committee the work gets done and he is one of our best orators. Characteristic: Jaw-bone of an ass. If it is a am to covet honor, I am the most offending soul alite. University of Pennsylvania JOSEPH JOHN COX High Point, N. C. Entered Fall 192a Radio. (I) (Si; Union. (S); Parliamentary, (Si, Risehall Team, ii' 'S); Numerals. (,1); (.lass Team. (S). You don't often notice that Joe is around until something has happened and then he's usually at the bottom of it. He is our pride on the baseball diamond, and one of the hardest workers in the class. His earnestness and ambition will make him a big success in life. Characteristic: Owl. 'Thinly dll you sfxa , hut Jpedl not dll you think. Guilford “Coor Joe 16 HORACE COFFIN DOAN Franklin, Indiana Entered Fall 1910 Brightomans. (a). Union, (Si; Parliamentary, (S); Rustic. (3) (a) (1) (S); Treasurer. (S); Greatest improvement in scholarship tor 3rd and below; Soccer. Class team. (S); Track team (1) (S); Insignia. (1); Class Team. (S). When Drun isn't serving a chief chef for a possum teed, you'll probably find him throwing fellows out of one of the right honorable so- cieties. But wait till spring and you'll sec Doan pole-vault over the bar at 9 ft. 6 in. with possum and all. Characteristic: Sterno. CocJpng has become an art, a noble science; coo s are gentlemen.” Earl ham Abe CHARLOTTE OLDEN ELY Atlantic City, N. J. EntercJ Fall 1910 Athenians. (3) (a); Comitia, (t)(S); Chairman. (S); French Club, (S); Union, (S). Home Eco- nomics, (1) (S); Social Committee, (S); Procter Committee, (S); Young Friends' Committee, (S), Member of Executive, (S), Basketball Team, (a) fS); Manager. (S). Class Team. (3) (a) (1) (S); Captain. (3) (a); Numerals, (a); Class Hockey Team. (3) (2) (t); Cheer Leader. (1). Proctor 7:15 Collection; (1); Gym. Squad Leader. (2); Athletic Association, (.$); Vice-President. (S); Northfield Leader. (S); Year Book Board, (Si; Art Editor, (S); Secretary of Class. (S). Chatter is what most people would call a peach She has executive ability, popularity on both sides of the house, and an equal proportion of mischief and common scn«. Read in that coiffure a leaning toward worldly things. Characteristic: Balloon. ‘‘Since word is thrall and thought is free. Keep well thy tongue, I counsel thee.” School of Design of Connecticut 1 ‘‘Chatter' WILLIAM BINGHAM EWING. Jr W. Evergreen Street Wr T Grove. Pa. Entered Fall 1920 Brightonian . (a). Radio, (a); Rustic, (a) (S); Parliamentary. (S); Union. (S); Advisory Board, (1), Young Friends’ Committee, (a); Chairman of Second Class; Class Day Committee. (1); Third Rank Skating. (1); Junior Varsity Soccer Team. (S); Numerals. (S); Class Teim. IS); Year Book Board. Circulation Manager, (S). Btll has been doing, tn the figure of a lamb, the feats of a lion, for Bill has spent his time at Westtown in real determined work for college preparation with the fixed goal of becoming a doctor. If he works as hard and makes as many friends in his work as he has here he is assured of success. Characteristic: Comb. Go thou forth and fortune (day upon thy pros- perous helm. Penn State Bill ROLAND WILLIAM FANSHER 121 N. uth Street Richmond. Ind. Entered Fall ic,ai Union, (S). Parliamentary. (S). Boys’ Orches- tra, (S); Class Basketball Team, (S). Here we have the mainstay of our orchestra. It doesn’t matter whether it is a bass viol or a trombone. Bill gets the music out of it. We know his frank, open manner will get him as far in the soctal world as hi talent will get him in the musical world. Characteristic: Fiddle bow. ’’ music be the food of lore, play on. Earlham College 7 Romp JOHN DOAN FURNAS Leesburg, Va. Entered Fall 1921 Brightonian. (a); Latin Club. (2); French Club, (1); Union, (1) (S ; Business Committee, (S ; Parliamentary. (S); Class Track Team. (S'. Class Day Committee. (1); Brown and White Board. (S); Circulation Manager, (S); The secret of Furnas's humor remains un- solved, but the results are inevitable you’ve Rot to laugh if he tries to make you. However when he gets down to work, John's efficiency is appalling, as is shown in the prompt circula- tion of each issue of the Brown and White. Characteristic: Dormouse. Satire u my coat of mail, my dagger and the way I rail. Haverford Phoebe Es ESTHER PATTERSON GREEN Mlncie, Ind. Entered Fall 1922 Proctor 7:1 Collection. (1); Proctor Com- mittee. 11). Class Gym. Team. (1); Home Econ- omics. (11 (S); Class Day Committee, (1), Treas- ure Seekers, (1) S). Class Hockey Team, (S); Comitia. (1) (Si; Factotum. (S); Chairman. (S); Latin Club, (1) (S); Pro Principe. (S); Union. (11 (S); Commencement Essay. (5 . If you ever want your Latin done or your English critieired, just ask Es. She may not be able to do it. but at least she's ready with sug- gestions. And if you just want somebody to have a good time with, you won't have to look beyond her. Characteristic: Edgar Guest's Poems. Good sense and good nature are never sep- arated. Earl ham I CATHARINE HARPER CREER Dundee Johnstown, Pa. Entered Fall 1919 Athenians, (j) (a); President, (a); Curator, (a). Monitor 7:1? Collection, (n. Proctor, (a). Chairman of Second Class, (a); Young Friends’ Committee, (a) (S); Student Council, (a) )[S). Latin Club. (1); French Club, (a) (1); Comitia. (11 (1) (S); Factotum. (St; Home Economics, (i I; (S); (’lass Hockey Team, (a); Class Basketball Team. '1 . Tennis Team, (a) (il S . Assistant Manager. (1); Manager. (S). Insignia, (aI (1) 1 Si; Second Place. Tennis Tournament. 1 a). Proctor Committee, (a); Gym. Leader, (1); Northfield Leader, (1) (S); Member of Executive, (S); Treas- ure Seekers, (a) (1); Union, (S); President of Girls’Student Body. (S); Elocution Finals, (S). Third Place, (S). Kids, that’s just great! Grashyme! Where’s my honey Dinnums1 That’s Speedro. the harrowed” president of the Student Body, a born leader, a strong dehator. a violinist, and the wielder of a mighty tennis racquet. Characteristic: Sceptre. If ske holds up a finger she is obeyed. Connecticut College Spupdro’’ FRANCIS ADOLPHUS HARVEY 8? 1 Esther Street Lose BfACii. Calic. Entered Fall i9ao Brightonian. (j) (a); Rustic. ($) (a) (1) (S); Secretary, (a); President. iS). Radio. ( ) (S); Union, (11; Parliamentary. (11 (S); Speaker; Class Day Committee. (1); Member of Executive. (S); Treasurer of Athletic Association. (S); Student Council. (S . Advisory Committee. (S ; Chair- man. (S); Year Book Board, (Si; Business Man- ager. (S). When we see Harvey we are both worried and pleased. If he’s feeling good you’ll have the jolliest chat you ever had. But if he came to collect a debt or drive a bargain you’ll see that he’ll make a millionaire. Characteristic: Bank hook. “Td e possessum first and negotiate after- wards. 8 Penn State ’’Harvev' FRANCES EMELIE HEESS La Port . Pa. Entered Fall igai Monitor. 7:15 Collection. (1); Comitia. (1) (S), Treasurer. (S); Class Hockey Team. (1) (Si, Treasure Seeker , (1) (S); Home Economics. (1) (S); Vice-President. (S); Class Day Committee, (t). Class Gym. Team. (1); Gym. Squad Leader. (S); Union. (S). A little mischief under an innocent and juve- nile expression That's Heessie all over. Isn't she always playing a trick on some one1 But Flying-Angel is her real trick. Frank's broad forehead, shining with generosity and good nature together with her sense of humor make her a well-rounded girl. Characteristic: Pair of scale . What she attempted she performed. Temple University Frank' THEODORE BRINTON HETZEL Church and Dean Street West Chester. Pa. Entered Fall 1920 Brightomans, ($) (a); President, (a); Radio, (}) (a); Latin Club, (a); Triangle, (a) (1) (S); Brown and White Board. (1) S', Assistant Manager. (1); Business Manager. (S); Young Friends' Committee. (1) (S); Treasurer. (1); Union. (11 (S); Vice-President. (11; Treasurer. (1); President. (Si; Fire Lieutenant. (1 1; Student Council. (i S ; General Proctor. (ii; Chief Procter. (Si; Parliamentary, (t) (S); French Club. (1 ) (Si; Class Day Committee. (1); Group Leader, (1) (Si. First Rank Skating, (� ); Year Book Board. (Si; Photographic Manager. (S); Char- acteristic Committee. (S', Natural History Com- mittee. S); Chairman. (Si; Commencement Essay. (S); President of Class. (S'. The dignity of our class is ably upheld by Ted. He is usually either managing the business end of some enterprise or playing his violin, at both of which he is quite prolicient. These partly account for his large popularity. Characteristic: Gavel. The problem of life u not to mafc life easier, but to ma e yourself stronger. 1 Ted Haverford FAIRCHILD EDWARD HOUGHTON Wmttown, Pa. Entered Fall 1919 Ataraxa, (4 . Brightonuns. (3) (2); Treasurer, (a); Rustic. (2); Union, (S); Parliamentary. S ; French Club. 11). Latin Club. '2) (1) (S); Third Rank Skating. 11); Junior Varsity Soccer Team. (Si; Numerals. (S ; Class Team. (S). Class Track Team. (1) (S). Fach can be seen most any study collection, in the Senior Parlor, reading the Saturday Even- ing Post, or possibly studying. Fach shines in track work, especially jumping. Characteristic: Monkey on a stick. This life is to jolly, most one is mere folly. University of Pennsylvania “Fach' GEORGE ELLWOOD HOUGHTON Wmttown, Pa. Entered Fall 1919 Brightonuns, (3) (2); Secretary, (2); Rustic, 11); Parliamentary, (i)(S): Treasurer. (S): Union. (2) (11 (Si; Treasurer. iS ; Natural History Com- mittee. (1) (S); RaseKill Team. (1); Numerals. (1); Class Team. (S . Track Team.: 1 . Numerals, (1); Claw Team. (S ; Soccer Team. (S). Insignia. (S). Third Rank Skating, (t); Class Day Com- mittee, (1). Have faith in Massachusetts!” sums up our opinion of Houghton. For general steadiness in soccer and all his activities he shines, par- ticularly in Parliamentary, on Natural History walks, and in shop work. Characteristic: Pen-knife. Pin rh faith to no rlene hast thou not two eyes of thmc 01m. Philadelphia Textile School 9 Eliwood' MARTHA BLACKBURN JONES West Branch. Iowa Entered Fall 19« Home Economic . i) (S); Comitia, (1) (Si. Treasurer. (S); French Club, (1) (S); Treasure Seekers. (1) (S); Class Day Committee. (1); Class Hockey Team. (1 (S); Class Gym. Team. (1 . Union. (Si. Natural History Committee (S). The mam disadvantage in Iowa is that they don't have skating, hut Martha has become one of Master Carroll's good old sit-bys at West- town. and she's going to make fourth rank this year or know the reason why. Perseverance 1� Martha's strong point, and she always get?- what she's after. Characteristic: British tank. Be sure you're right, then go ahead. University of Iowa Jonesey” NIXON WINSLOW KELSAY 708 Cedar Avenue Oreriin. Ohio Entered Winter 19a Radio, (a) (1) (S); President. (S); Rustic. '2 11) (Si. Secretary. (Si; Parliamentary. iS1; Treas- urer. (Si. Union. (Si; Advisory Committee, (11 Nick's vocabulary is a byword and a caution. From peanut to pennants if there’s anything to be sold, the Company” sells it. Many a good looking window-seat is the product of his shop work. His gifts in business and in shop will get him a long way. Characteristic; Carpenter's cap. Get what you can. and u'hat you get. hold. 'Tu the stone that will turn all your lead into gold. ’Nick’ Earlham RICHARD THATCHER LANE jo Adriance Avenue Poughkeepsie. N. Y. Entered Fall 1913 Union. (S); Radio. (Si; Treasurer. (Si. Par- liamentary, (S); Clerk. (S ; Natural History Committee. (S); Vice-President of Class. (Si. Everybody and every group likes to sec Dick, whether on business or pleasure, for he makes everyone feel as though they'd had a good time. His accomplishments extend from playing solos on his hanjo to sewing up folks duds, and lie’s equally proficient at both. Characteristic: Egg-beater Let ci'cry good fellow come join in the gang.” Haverford Dick” IRVIN E. LARSON West Branch, Iowa Entered Fall 1923 Radio. (S). Union. (S); Treasurer. (S). Rustic. (Si; Treasurer, (S); Parliamentary. (S). Soccer Team. iS); Numerals. (S); Class Soccer Team. (Si; Fire Chief. (S). It didn't take us long to find out that Irv was a real fellow although he didn't go around and tell everyone. He also picked up soccer and basketball for the first time in hi life, and played both of them well. He’s the kind that can't help making good at whatever he attempts. Characteristic: Rock. Gire every man thine ear. hut few thy voice. Ta e each man’s censure, hut reserve thy judgment.” ’Irv” Iowa State Sallje” SARAH WEST LEEDS, asu i 4 South. North Carolina Avenue Atlantic Crrr. N. J. Entered Fall 1910 Athenian , (a); Proctor Committee, (a); French Club, (a) (1) (S); Treasure Seekers, (a) (t) (S); Comitia, (1) (Si; Union. (1) (S ; Gym. Squad Leader, (a); Insignia, (a); Class Gym. Team, (i); Class Basketball Team, (1); Class Day Committee, (1); Home Economics, (1) 'Si; Year Hook Board. (S). Art Editor. (S). Oh. dear. Marge, do you have your French done yet?” Sallie sounds studious. Someone say that she's the Nest dressed girl in the school, and also her artistic talents run toward drawing and poetry. Her chief ambition 1« to be thin and graceful. But Sallie can put through a piece of business. Witness the class stationery. Characteristic: Fashion plate. “The glass of faihwn and the mould of form. Connecticut College EVA JEAN MARVIN Emporia. Kansas Entered Fall 192J Comitu. (S); Union, (S); Home Economics. S). Tip-tip-tip-tan. That’s little Eva coming down the hall. BANG! That's little Eva softly closing her room door. Eva commonly known as Skeeter. is said to be completely tyrannised by Chatter. But when she's away from Chatter, she has a mind of her own. Eva comes trom Kansas. We bet she's wild and woolly out there! Characteristic: A bottle of milk, to get tat on. “She durst not do such a thing; her ui e u-ouldn't let her.” 2 'Skeeter' Wellesley WILLIAM WARRINGTON MELLOR West Chester, Pa. Entered Fall 1921 Rustic. (2) (1) (S); Vice-President. (1); Presi- dent, (S); Brightonians. {2), Union, (S); Parlia- mentary. (S); Class Soccer Team. (S). Radio. (1). Do you think you’ll ever amount to much'1” Bill is always discouraging someone with that question. Nevertheless he will make a huge success with his good nature. Be careful of getting him started though, for his powers of repartee have sent many a good man down to defeat. Characteristic: Flint. “Repartee is of wit. precisely the touchstone of a man Penn State Bill HANNAH PEROT MORRIS. Jr. Olney, Phila., Pa. Entered Fall 192a Treasure Seekers, ( 1) (S); Secretary. (S); Home Economics. (1) (S). Secretary. (S); Monitor 7:15 Collection. (1): French Club, (1) (S); Secretary, S). Latin Club. (1) (S); Union. (1) fS). Natural History Committee. (S); Comitia. (S ; Young Friends’ Committee. S). Secretary. (S); Class Hockey Team. (S); Brown and White Board. Si; Associate Editor. (S); Year Book Board. (S); Associate Editor. (S); Characteristic Committee. (Si; Chairman. (St; Elocution Finals. (S); Delta. (S); Class Poet. (S). Banana's genius burns in English class and in poetry. The girls know that she likes crackers and peanut butter, everybody knows that a ton of mischief hides under that superior Ger- mantown air. Characteristic: The Liberty Bell. Etery man Has a right to utter what he things truth. Wellesey I Banana' ELLEN COPE PASSMORE West Grove. Pa. Entered Fall 19a} Union. (S); Comitia, (S). French Club, (St. Ellen is one of those quiet studious people who get everything done. She really isn't .is quiet as she looks though, and when she wants to make you laugh you just can't help yourself. Ellen has a large quantity of that rare commodity called common sense, and we know that it will take her a long way in the world. Characteristic: Whisk'broom Smooth runs the uuter where the brool( is deep. Philadelphia Normal Juts SARAH MELLOR PENNELL Downinc.town. Pa. Entered Fall 1911 Athenians, (a); Secretary, (a); Union. (S); Secretary. (S); Home Economics. (1) (S): Moni- tor 7:15 Collection, (a); Proctor. (1); Latin Club, (a) (1) (S), Treasure Seekers. (S). Comitia. (1) (Si; Proctor Committee, (a) (S); Hockey Team, (1) (S); Numerals, (t); Varsity “W“, S); Class Gym. Team, (a); Gym. Squad Leader, (3); Mem- ber of Executive, (1). Basketball Team, (a) f 1) IS). Manager. (1); Captain, (S). Numerals, (a); In- signia. (1). Don't judge Buggy by her name. Maybe Bug can't see the point to a joke, but she laughs just the same. She has a quaint, innocent ex- pression sometimes! Buggy 15 a fast half-back in hockey, and a faster basket-ball side center. Characteristic: Joke book. It requires a surgical operation to get a jo e well into a Scotch understanding. Mt. Holyoke Bcccv' MARGARET PERRY Westerly, Rhode Island Entered Winter iqij Union. (S); Comitia, (S); Treasure Seekers, (S); French Club, (S); Latin Club. (St; Girls' Choir, (S). Peggy is the class baby in more ways than one. She didn't decide to give us a trial until tlx year was half over. Kit once here, slie made up for lost time. All A' . first association basket- bull, and the Choir, all within tlie first month is what we call fast work. Characteristic: Rattle. I lute her Ipiowledge. her genius and affluence of conversation. Bryn Mawr Pec WILLIAM LEVIS PHIPPS Wilmington. Del. Entered Fall 191a Rustic. (1) (S); Union, S� ; Parliamentary. iS); Class Day Committee. (1); French Club. (1). When you enter Phipps's room, this is what you’ll hear. ‘‘Well, sir. what can I do for you? And if you want a favor you’ll get satisfaction, for Levis's good nature sticks out all over. Characteristic: Mule. On a mule ue find two legs behind. And two we find before; But we stand behind before ux find What the two behind before. Penn State Levi MARY MARJORIE QUIGG ni S. Twelfth Street Rickmoni , Ind. Eiftercd Fall 1911 Athenians. (2); Home Economics, (1) (Si; French Club. (21 (1) (S); Larin Club. (1) (S': Comitia. (1) � S); Treasure Seekers. (1 (Si; Union. (1) (S); Class Gym. Team. (1; Hockey Team. (S); Insignia. (S); Class Team. (2! (1) (S); Class Day Committee. (1). “I think Master Grant w simply terrible Don't worry; it's just Marge abusing the world because she got only u8 in her algebra exam. Marge is always simply scared to death” about lessons, but she is out on grades every time. She s up in the latest styles and is a prominent member of the conversation club in Senior Parlor. Characteristic: Trip-hammer. Charm strides the light, and merit min the ioul. Vassar JONATHAN E. RHOADS 108 Queen Lane Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Fall 1921 Bnghtonians. (2); Rustic, (a) (1) (S); Rad� , i (Si. President. 11), Union, (1) (S); Presi- dent. (S); Natural History Committee. (S); Latin Club. (11 (2) (Si; Pnnceps. (S). Parliamentary, (SI; French Club. (S); Characteristic Committee, (S); Brown and White Board. (Si; Year Book Board. (S'; Associate Editor. (Si; Third Rank Skating. (Si; Triangle. (Si. What an intelligent youth” for it takes brains to prepare lessons in class and read Senior Latin at sight The twinkle in his eyes shows that he is just about to give vent to some bit of humor. However, beware of his satire! Characteristic: Book of Knowledge. Redding maJjrth u ull man. conference a ready man. and writing an exact man. Haverfcrd Rhoads INGRAM HENRY RICHARDSON i}6 Van Houten Avenue Passaic, N. J. Entered Fall 1919 Ataxara. (4): President. (4); Rustic. (4) (5) 12! (1) (Si; Radio, fj) (a). Union. 11 (S); Vice- President. ($); Natural History Committee. (S); Soccer Team. (St; Class Soccer Team. (1) (S); Numerals. (1); Insignia. (S); Basketball Team. S Insignia. (1). 'S . Assistant Manager, (i ; Manager. (1); Class Team. (1 (S); Third Rank Skating. (1). Assistant Manager of Tennis. (1); President of Class. (1); President of Student Body. (S). Student Council. (21. Young Friends' Committee. (2) (1) (S); Chairman. ■ S); Par- liamenury, (1) (SI; Vice-Speaker, (2� ; Mem- ber of Executive. (1) (S); French Club. '2 (1) 1 Si; Year Book Board. (S'; Athletic Editor. Richie has a faculty for making every one feel at home when he's around. His athletic abilities spread over a wide field and he does justice to each one. He is exceptional for his qualities as a leader. Characteristic: Spoon. Adapt yourself with greatest care. To your surroundings ever where. Haverford RlCHIt EDITH SATTERTHWAITE Bellvue Avenue South Lanoiiorx . Pa. Entered Fall 1919 Athenians, ( ) (1); Union. (1) (S); Secretary. 'Si; Home Economics. (Si. French Club. (1); Monitor. 7:15 Collection; Hockey Team. (S); Insignia, (S); Class Gym. Leader, (v (2) (1); Gym. Leader. 11 (S); Numerals. Gym Meet. (11. Athletic Association. (S); Treasurer. (Si; Mem- ber of Executive. (S). Manager of Swimming. (Si; Numerals. (St; Treasurer of Class. 1 ; Year Book Board. (Si; Athletic Editor. (St; Motto. M.ivot and Flower Committee. (S); Delta, (Si. Five of seven. Jack! You'd better get up. or you'll be walking laps again. Yes. Jack does like lots of sleep, but if we all slept so much we might acquire her cheerful disposition. French poodle curls, and athletic ability. Characteristic: Mop. Our little life is rounded unh a sleep.” Temple University Jack AMY ELIZABETH SHARPLESS Avondale. Pa. Entered Fall igai Athenians, (a); Union, (t); Comitia, (i); Treasure Seekers, (i); French Club, (i); Latin Club, (a); Home Economics. (i) (S); President. (S); Monitor 7:15 Collection, (t). Proctor. (1); Die� Committee, (a); Student Council. (S); Class Day Committee, (it; Third Rank Skating. (1); Numerals. (1); Hiking Club. (1); Class Gym. Team, (a); Gym. Squad Leader. (S:; Assistant Photographic Manager to Year Book Board. $). Hockey Team. (S); Numerals, (S); Class Team, (it (S); Class Basket ball Team. (1). Northfield Leader. (S); Treasurer of Class. (S). Delta. (S). Ah-h-h! said Shape, while watching a soccer game in the snow, “look at their poor little bare knees' Shape is always thoughtful like that. She and Buggy are inseparable. But how she can laugh after the lights go out! “Ah-h-h. now really. Shape, do you think that's nice7 Shape” Characteristic: Walter Camp's Daily Docen.” The chccrfullcst u oman of her age.” Mt. Holyoke GEORGE ROBERTS SHARPLESS London Grove, Pa. Entered Fall 1911 Rustic. (1) (S'. Radio. (1); Union. (S); Par- liamentary. (S). Sharpless is our crack checker player and there is only one difficulty he has with the game, that is in finding an opponent. When George is not playing checkers, he’s probably studying, and usually with a crowd of parasites, students who seek the advice of our best mathematician. Characteristic: Checker-board. Learning undigested by thought 11 Jufor lost. thought unassisted by learning is perilous. Penn State 2 Eves So' JOHN HAMBLETON WEBSTER, jrd 4830 Penn Street Franki“Oro. Pint a., Pa. Entered Fall 19« Parliamentary. S ; R.1J10. (1 IS), Secretary, ; 1Union. (1! (S). Treasurer, (Si; President. (S ; Natural History Committee. (S). Junior Varsity Soccer Team, (S); Numerals. (S); Class Team. (S ; Track Team. (1) (S); Manager, (S); Year Book Board, (S ; Editor-in-Chief. (S'; Triangle. (S). Contrarywise. That Johnny. It you are dogmatic, look out for him. He will find excep- tion to every criterion you draw up. He has a scrappy disposition. When he’s not playing on words, lie’s actually at work, shut up like a clam. Characteristic: Track shoe. Variety is the root of pleasure, system is ihe roof of efficiency. University of Pennsylvania Johnny NANCY MAARMAN WHITE Franklin, Virginia Entered Fall 1933 Home Economics. (S); Comitia, (S). Factotum. (Si; Union. (S). Have you-all got yo’ algebra done? Ah cain’t get mine, and ah’ve worked all day on it? Nancy sidles into Senior parlor and drops into a chair as if she hadn’t a thing in the world to do. Resides her irresistible accent. Nancy is the fortunate possessor of that easy-going Southern disposition. Characteristic: Pickaninny. Carry me hock to 01’ Virginny. Guilford 4 Pickaninny' SARAH ELIZABETH WILKINS Medford. N J. Entered Fall ic 33 Comitia, (i) (S); Home Economics, (i) (S): Union. (S); Hockcv Team, (S). Insignia, (S ; Class Team, (i) (S); Class Gym. Team, (t); French Club, (S); Class Day Committee, i t). Oh. my dear' That’s Silly Wilkins ex- postulating. But that’s not all she's good for. Sally worked herself up to a first rate goal-keeper this fall. She sets her mind on something and she does it. Kind hearted, good-natured, and thoughtful. Anything for anybody, any place, anywhere, at any time, seems to be her motto. Keep up the good work, Sally! Characteristic: Waiter for service. Officious. innocent, sincere. Of every friendlets name a nend ’’ Temple I Iniversity Sally Becky' REBECCA LOUISA WILLS Haddonpielo, N. J. Entered Fall iqio Athenians. (3); Union. (1) (S); Comitia, (1) (S); Treasurer. (1); Latin Club, (a) (1) 'S', Sec- retary. (1); French Club. (1) S ; Gym. Meet, (j) (at (1). Varsity W. (j) (1). Numerals, (a); Gym. Leader. (31 (1); Numerals, Swimming. (31 (t); First Place Swimming Meet. (1); Insignia. (1); Hockey Team. (i)(S); Varsity W ” («) (a;. Captain. Class Team, ($) 13) (t) (S); Second Basket Ball Team. (1); Numerals. ft); Class Team. (3) fa) (1) (S); Tennis Team. (3) ft) 'S . Fresident Athletic Association. (S); Delta. (3) (3'ii IS). Proctor Committee. (3!;Second Rank Skating 11; Highest Scholarship. Girls; First Semester. (3); First Place, Third and Below. Elocution Contest. (3). Finals. (3). Brown and White BoarJ. ill (S); Characteristic Com- mittee. 'S', Class Day Committee. (11; Natural History Committee. S). A lot of brains and athletic ability, a lot of pep and mischief that’s Becky all over. Becky has won every athletic honor in the school and made Delta in third class. She provides tlie brilliance in lessons, and the foolish element in Natural History. Characteristic: Ball of yarn There's little of the melancholy element to her. Bryn Mawr RICHARD WISTAR Riverton. N. J. Entered Fall 1921 Parlumcntary. (i (S'. Clerk. (S); Brighton- ian . (at; Vice-President, (a); Union, (i) (Si, Vice-President. (S); Natural History Committee. (S); Year Book Board, (i); Class Day Com- mittee, (i i; Assistant Cheer Leader, (i). Assist- ant Treasurer of Athletic Association, (i); Cercle Francais. IS); Third Rank Skating. i). Second Rank Skating. (Si; Assistant Manager of Tennis, (i); Manager. (Si. Soccer Team. (Si; Insignia. (S); Class Team. (S); Young Friends’ Committee. S); Characteristic Committee. (Si; Member of Executive, (i) (S', Brown and White Board, (n (S); Assistant Manager, (i). Editor- m-Chief. (S). Triangle. 111 (S). Wistar’s colloquial talents take the prise, hut that is only one of' the many projects of his fertile brain. Just observe his bi-product, the Brown and White. It makes Horace Greeley look pedantic by the scope of its editorials. Characteristic: Match. He tells you Jlatly what his mind is. Haverford KATHERINE VIRGINIA WOOD WrsrrowN. Pa. Entered Fall 1915 Athenians. (4) (j) (a); Curator. (2). Elecu- tionary Contest Finals. (j) (2) (1) (S); Third Place, 1 a).Second Place, (il S .Comitia. (1 S .Secre- tary (S . Latin Club. (2) (i)(S); French Club. (1) (S). Home Economics. (1) (S); Proctor Commit- tee. S). Chairman. (Si; Class Day Committee. (1); Monitor. 7:15 Collection. (21 (11. Treasure Seekers. (11 (S ; Union. 11) (S); Class Historian. (S) Theoretically. Jinny approves of silence.— after 9:30 for instance, but practically never1 Her cheerful laugh is heard at all hour of the day or night. But you should have heard her declaiming Shylock from the platform' Characteristic: Muffler (to keep her quiet . Ererv time I hear a noise in Senior Parlor. I find Virginia Wood there. University of Pennsylvania Dick' 5 Jinny SARA STETSON WRIGHT HilUtde Orclurds Columbus, N. J. Entered Fall 1918 Athenians. (3) (2); Comitia. (1) (S); Home Economics. (t (S); Union. (1) S); Treasure Seekers. (1) (S ; French Club. (1); Young Friends' Committee, (y: Student Council. (3). Class Gym Team. (4) (3): Gym Squad Leader, (4). Chairman of Third and Below. (3); Proctor Committee, (a); Chairman, (a); Proctor 7:15 Collection. (3) (a) (i); Delta. (3); Elocutionary Contest Finals, (a) 1) (S). Sail y Wright was one of the pioneers of ‘24. She has pulled through six years of Westtown life. “Sal is always singing, and no one tells her to please he quiet! Fancy is engendered in her eyes. She uses them that she may save her voice. Sal is a heap of fun and a good sport. Characteristic: Guitar. The dew! hath not in oil his quivers choice. An arrow for the heart h e a sueet toice. Earlham ALICE CLARA YOUNG Smungvillf, I a. Entered Fall 1933 Union, (S); Comitia. (S); Home Economics, (S). Alice, although young, rises far above us. She is a representative from Barnesville. Her light hair and blue eyes claim one's attention at the first glance. Friendship and devotedness charactenre her. Partiality and malice were not included in her make-up. She is a friend of everyone. Would that we could have known her longer' Characteristic: St. Bernard “Watchful waiting. Earlham Aucf. CLASS OFFICERS CLASS SONG CLASS POEM Out in the world where the great men are working. Out where the great ships are coming to shore. There where great dreams and great visions are lurking. Great deeds are waiting for you. Twenty'Four! Answer the challenge and carry it forward. Replace the men who are working no more. Sail in the tall ships and hasten them shoreward, Westtown is trusting in you, Twenty-Four! Seek the far-reaching horizon before you. Searching to find opportunity's door. Paying no heed to the clouds gath'ring o'er you. All Life is waiting for you, Twenty-Four! Follow the vision and cling to the dream. Bearing the standards of Westtown before. Striving, as ever, to be, not to seem. Great deeds are waiting for you, Twenty-Four! Hannah P. Morris, Jr. President Theodore B. Hetzel Vice-President Richard T. Lane Secretary Charlotte O. Ely Treasurer Amy E. Sharpless Valedictorian S. Hewlings Cooper Historian K. Virginia Wood Poet Hannah P. Morris The rustle of leaves in the lofty trees Says spring is here to stay. And with that thought comes a deeper one soon we'll go away. The blue of thy lake and the gray of its shores They frame thee in colors royal. To Westtown we sing, As a true pledge we bring. We'll always, yes always, be loyal. The spirit we hold is a nobler one Than all the rest we know; Through every age, like a written page. It has weathered the tempest's blow. The courage of youth and the valor of time Are mixed with its virtues high. Nineteen twenty-four Praises thee ever more With a spirit that cannot die. Honorary Member Samuel H. Brown Colors—Blue and Grey Flower Yellow Rose Mascot—Ford Motto “To be; not to seem. There's a note of our song with a golden Touch, and lit by a golden glow. 'Tis thy fair name with immortal fame. Echoed in whispers low. 'Tis Westtown for aye, it's the word we love. We sing it anon as we go. The sun ever beams On the school of our dreams. Yes, it's Westtown, the one we know. Sarah W. Leeds. 27 a8 CLASS HISTORY a SAMUEL JOHNSON once said, “He who hath much to do, will do something wrong, and of that wrong must suffer the consequences. This observation may be taken to apply in this case, for in undertaking to write a history of so illustrious and extensive a class as 1924, some things will be said which may be in error, while some important incidents which should have been noted may have been omitted. Success in an undertaking has sometimes been said to depend upon the kind of beginning that is made at the outset. But if we have not been successful in our undertaking of making a fine class, it cer- tainly can be said by no one that it was due to our beginning, for the once curly-haired Hulme Brown was our first member. In 1912 he was enrolled as a full-fledged student and entered the distinctive class of 1st Grade. After struggling valiantly with the knotty problems involved in 2nd and jrd Grades, he was at length joined in the fall of 1915 by Virginia Wood. A period of three years elapsed before the gates again opened, this time to the tune of a musical laugh, and Sara Wright began her Westtown career. The fall of 1919 brought six new members, Edith Satterthwaite, Fairchild and Ellwood Houghton. Catherine Greer, Ingram Richardson, and Clayton Brown. We are not sure whether Ellwood had learned to balance things on his head at this period or not, or whether “Clayt had reached the height of his attraction to the opposite sex, but we are sure that Jack's “Dorothy-DoU” curls were admired by all, and that Speedro's laugh was just as infectious then as now. The next year, 1920-21, our ranks were swelled by a still greater delegation, New York's repre- sentative being Helen Bell, a thoroughly genteel person fated to win high honors scholastically; Ohio exerted itself to the extent of producing Doris Blackburn, noted for her amiable disposition and Horace Doan, who excels in the pole-vault; and up from the sand and desert of Texas came Francis Harvey. The East also yielded up from Pennsylvania and even such a primitive state as New Jersey, such highly res- pectable people as Billy Ewing; Ted Hctzel, our Senior president; Chatter Ely, Senior secretary; and Sally Leeds, the forecaster of Boardwalk Styles. A variously talented company entered the next fall. Hewlings Cooper considerably brightened our athletic prospect, and together with Lewis Barton attained the heights of the finals in the Elocutionary Contest. Ruth Biddle is another of the master minds entering this year who excelled along this line; moreover, she is our Northfield president and in her first class year held the office of class secretary. 29 The other girls who joined us at this time were Marjorie Quigg, who has probably reached heights unknown to the rest of us in the art of talking fast; Amy Sharpless, who has succeeded Ruth Biddle in the office of class member of Student Council; and Sara Pennell, who has an absolutely unbroken record of failing to see the points of jokes. At this time also John Furnas braved the dangers of crossing the Mason and Dixon line and is now one of us. Dick Wistar was an applicant for culture at the same date, who after entering became noted for his elevated table conversation. Germantown entered at this time its representative, Jonathan Rhoads. By way of diversion we might add that Nixon Kelsey, unable to wait till fall, also joined us in our pursuit after knowledge. The school year of 1922-23 opened with every prospect of a favorable year, as shown by the entrance of twelve new members. Among them there were “Fran Heess, coming from the pure, uplifting hills near Eagles Mere; Dot Blair, a Media Miss, and Hannah Morris, who honorably bears the title of “Banana, and has won distinction as “Class Poet. Joseph Cox, an adherent to the South and the Demo- crats; Bill Miller, who boasts residence in West Chester; John Webster, our able Year Book Editor; Levis Phipps, George Sharpless, and Evans Carter were the additions to the east end. We must also mention that at this period Esther Green and Martha Jones, formerly of that section of our country termed the “West by common usage, entered together with “Sally Wilkins, loyal daughter of New Jersey. At last the fates willed that we should arrive at that golden age, when wc should earn the mystic, magic name of Senior. For years we had longed for it, hoped for it, pictured it, imagined it, imagined how we would conduct ourselves with majestic mien, how we would patronize the adoring younger students with easy condescension, how we would carry all the honors before us. Now at last we have attained. Perhaps it is not all that our fancy painted it in some respects, but perhaps it has a fuller mean- ing in other respects. Eleven new members are entered in the fall. Six of these were girls: Ellen Passamore, Mary Lane Charles, whose superiority we acknowledge in view of the fact that she has studied a year in France; Mary White, from “down in Ole Virginny ; Margaret Perry, who has attained the distinction of all A's more than once; Eva Marvin, a production of Kansas; and Alice Young, who along with Wilmer Bundy, does the honors for Barnesville. We were also glad to receive three other boys, Irvin Larson, “Dick Lane and “Roily Fansher. Our group is at last complete. No longer are we a straggling, struggling class. The spring term is here, we look forward to commencement with a note of sadness, which does not pass away. Our friend- ships mark the past we have known together, and hope gilds the future. New paths will open for us and new duties will fill our days. Let us strive to be our finest for Westtown and '24. 30 3 FRANCES G. COPE Secretary ARTHUR H RRINTON Vict-Praident 33 HELEN B. SHARPLESS Treasurcr FIRST CLASS Samuel L. Allen William K. Alsop Manuel F. Benitez Alfred C. Borton John C. Breedlove William A. Breedlove Louis S. Bringhurst Arthur H. Brinton Samuel T. Brinton Alice D. Brown Emma P. Brown David A. Carter Esther A. Carter Carroll B. Chipley Mary B. Conard Frances G. Cope Dorothy E. Crawford Carolyn V. DeCou Clara R. Dewees Thomas A. Dewees Elizabeth W. Dilks R. Donald Edgerton Sara G. Edgerton Margaret C. Evans Warner W. Gardner George S. Garrett Marjorie P. Goode M. Frances Goodwin Willits P. Haines Esther K. Harris Phyllis K. Hartz David H. Hedley J. Rogers Heess T. Albert Henderson Clement P. Holloway Mary V. Jarvis Emlen H. Jones Wilmer E. Ken worthy James S. Maier David T. Marvel Harry A. Milner Howard H. Moon Stanley Moore Janet Morris Anne L. Nicholson Frances H. Osborne A. Scott Parker David S. B. Pennock Charles E. Pusey George A. Rhoads Comly B. Richie Emily K. Roberts Mary M. Scattergood Anna H. Sharpless Helen B. Sharpless Esther N. S. Silver C. Frederick Taylor Daniel D. Test James H. Thompson William A. Tomlinson A. Austin Wildman Franklin P. Wilson Frances S. Worrell Elizabeth W. Young 34 55 Helen Bacon Phebe E. Ballinger Elizabeth D. Barton Mabel L. Chappell Phebe A. Clement Rebecca S. Conard Thomas P. Conard Mabel B. Evans Miriam R. Evans Margaret A. Harris SECOND CLASS Ruth A. Harts Deborah L. Harvey Robert W. Hopkins Florence Houghton Christopher H. Jones Ethel R. Jones Margaret M. Lippincott T. Poultney E. Mathews C. Norton Maxfield Elizabeth Mellor Howard W. Ortlip Samuel W. W. Pain Thomas G. Rhoads Elsie Scanandore Caroline H. Smedley Esther N. Smith N. Brooke Smith Eleanor E. Staff Mattie Sue Taylor Josephine L. Thomas 57 Elizabeth H. Thompson N. Roland Thompson Virginia E. Ullery George Vaux Elizabeth S. Whitacre Wilfred H. Wickersham Elizabeth F. Willits John H. Wills Rachel H. Wood Lydia J. Worth 39 Third Class and Below 40 THIRD CLASS AND BELOW Elizabeth S. Bacon Florence T. Barker Robert C. Barker Alice F. Brinton Beth Brown Elizabeth L. Brown Thomas S. Brown Granville L. Burtt C. Edward Carter Joseph W. Conard Rebecca Cox Laura H. Craig Margaret H. Dewees Elizabeth H. Elfreth J. Elwood Evans El wood W. Finch F. B. Lane Haines Elizabeth R. Hendrickson Gertrude 1. Hinshaw Mildred L. Hinshaw Frederick H. Hinshaw Joseph Holloway John Huey Joseph A. Kirk man George W. Kitchen C. Deborah Lysinger Catherine Magilton Fitz'Randolph Marston Si Dorothy Morgan Joseph T. L. Nicholson William H. Nicholson Mary J. Outland Arthur W. Pain Hugh W. Pain- Pall W. Pain Eva S. Palmer Katharine Perry G. Eleanor Pusey Horace S. Reagan Isabel Russell Samuel A. Sholl Henry H. Stabler W. Everett Staff Jane D. Stanton Sidney F. Stanton Dorothy Thatcher Hannah C. Thompson G. Willard Webster George A. Webster S. Jeannette Wickersham J. Borton Wills George Y Wood Helen A. Wright 4« 4 43 Girls' Student Council 44 GIRLS’ STUDENT COUNCIL President Catharine H. Greer, '24 Amy E. Sharpless, '24 Mary B. Conard, '25 Mabel B. Evans, '26 Faculcy Member Helen P. South Mary M. Scattergood, ’25 Esther N. Smith, '26 Katharine Perry, '27 THE Girls' Student Council, composed of members from the upper classes and one from Third Class and below together, tries to cope with the problems confronting the Student Body and to co-operate with the wishes of the Faculty. During this last year, we have felt that we have been strongly and loyally backed up by the whole Student Body in all the new plans and rules which seemed necessary to be adopted. Since there has been a Victrola in the basement, an entirely new problem has had to be solved. All records given the school must be censored by the Student Council before they are allowed to be played. Another new thing has been started this year, at the suggestion of the Faculty. This consists of a contest between the two floors in keeping halls and rooms in good condition. Of course, the chief duty of this Council is to further Student Government. This year, all col- lections, except the more or less formal one at the beginning of school each morning, have been handled entirely by the girls. We feel that in all the work undertaken by the Student Government, the Student Body has co-operated with us splendidly. 45 Boys' Student Council 46 BOYS’ STUDENT COUNCIL President of Student Body Ingram H. Richardson, '24 Secretary of Student Body James S. Maier, '25 Chief Proctor Theodore B. Hetzel, 24 lnspector-in-Chief S. Hewlings Cooper, '24 Chairman Advisory Committee Francis A. Harvey, ’24 Secretary of Council Daniel D. Test, Jr., '25 Memhers-at-Large J. Albert Henderson, '25 Daniel D. Test, Jr., ’25 John H. Wills, 26 THANKS to the greatest of co-operation from the entire Student Body and Faculty, Westtown has seen another successful year in student governing. The Council, consisting of eight student members elected from, and hy the Student Body, met twice a week to consider cases of misdemeanor, and to discuss ways of maintaining a good spirit throughout the school. With the combined efforts of the President of the Student Body, lnspector-in-Chief, Head Proctor, and the other four members, most of the difficulties were overcome. Each year of Student Government has proven more of a benefit to the fellows, in an increase of privileges, showing an increase of responsibility entrusted to the students by the Faculty. 47 4S Brown and White Board 50 THE BROWN AND WHITE Rebecca L. Wills Editor-in'Chief Richard Wistar Associate Editors Jonathan E. Rhoads Helen G. Bell David Pennock Hannah P. Morris, Jr. Ruth Biddle Business Manager David H. Hedley Mary B. Conard Circulation Manager Theodore B. Hetzel John D. Furnas Assistant Managers Faculty Members Daniel D. Test Carroll T. Brown James S. Maier Elizabeth W. Paige THE mam purpose of a school paper is to bind the students together and the Alumni with the School. It must be dignified, interesting and appealing to widely differing groups of readers. A secondary, but important object is to give students practical experience and training for College publications. The Brown and White has done all these things very well and is maintaining its place as an indispensable cog in Westtown life. The girls have put out every other issue and have done it well. The contributions that this year's Board have made to the general advancement of the paper are: a good Alumni column, which is of interest to everyone; the practice of putting more underclassmen on the Board; a better Literary Column which appears less often; and notes which are of more per- sonal interest. We are sorry Master Carroll had to leave us in the middle of the year, but Teacher Elizabeth has filled his place excellently. 51 SOCIETIES, Union 54 WESTTOWN LITERARY UNION 3 FALL TERM President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Theodore B. Hetzel Ingram H. Richardson Edith Satterthwaite John H. Webster, jd Curator Albert L. Baily, Jr. WINTER TERM President Vice-President Secretary John H. Webster, 3D Richard Wistar Sarah M. Pennell Curator Samuel H. Brown Treasurer Irvin E. Larson President Jonathan E. Rhoads SPRING TERM Vice-President Secretary Daniel D. Test Esther P. Green Curator Elizabeth W. Paige Treasurer David H. Hedley THE Westtown Literary Union has for many years been the most important society at the school. The scope ot its interests starting from essays, which are strictly literary, diverge into drama, art, natural history, debating, and many current topics both in politics and science. This year, at our regular meetings, we have enjoyed a dramatized selection from Alice in Wonder land, a short epic composed and illustrated by members, a debate on the question of college entrance examinations, and a lecture on the United States' Government, by Wilfred Conard. The Natural History Committee also contributed a program consisting ot a very original play, impersonating the signs of spring. The Union this year has succeeded in contributing largely towards the development of literary taste in the school. 55 WESTTOWN PARLIAMENTARY SOCIETY $ OFFICERS FALL TERM Speaker Clerl Vice-Speaker Treasurer S. Hewlings Cooper Richard Wistar Ingram Richardson G. Elwood Houghton WINTER TERM Speaker Clerk Vice-Speaker Treasurer Francis A. Harvey Richard T. Lane S. Hulme Brown, Jr. Nixon W. Kelsay THE Westtown Parliamentary Society was founded during the winter of 1910, tor the purpose of teaching the older boys some of the many and intricate details of Parliamentary law. Since then it has grown and thrived so well that it now includes all of the Senior boys and a few members from First Class. The society is patterned after the United States Senate, and all questions of Parlia- mentary law are settled by reference to Roberts' Rules of Order. The members represent various States of the United States, and propose bills that will favor the people they are supposed to represent. The bills are sorted by the Rules Committee, sponsored, debated and discussed in general by every one, and finally voted upon. The society has had a very successful year in which many interesting questions have been brought up, such as: the Bonus, the Tariff Issue, the Enforcement of the 18th Amendment, Immigration and the League of Nations. We appreciate the aid rendered by Master Samuel H. Brown on these questions and on difficult legislative business. The year was closed by a formal feed at the Lake House. 57 Comitia 58 COMITIA OFFICERS FALL TERM Chairman Cler Treasurer Factotum Charlotte O. Ely Dorothy W. Blair Frances E. Heess Esther P. Green WINTER TERM Chairman Clerl( Treasurer Factotum Esther P. Green K. Virginia Wood Martha B. Jones Nancy M. White COMITA is the girls' society to promote interest in parliamentary drill and current events. During the winter term we organized ourselves into a United States Senate and discussed many bills dealing with current topics. Several of the Faculty, as well as the members themselves, have given us very instructive talks. A large portion of our knowledge of the important acts and bills dealing with the affairs of our country was acquired from these sources. During the spring term the same general plan was followed and more interest was shown in the meetings. Although Comita is a comparatively new society, we feel that it has aroused the desire for greater knowledge of the workings of our government. We hope that in the future it will continue to fulfill its purpose, and we feel sure from the interest shown this year by the younger members that the society will tend to grow in every respect. 59 Radio Club 60 RADIO CLUB OFFICERS FALL TERM President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Nixon W. Kelsay Cyrus R. Harvey Walter E. Darnell Richard T. Lane President Cyrus R. Harvey WINTER TERM Vice-President Secretary Samuel W. W. Pain Wilmer E. Kenworthy Treasurer George S. Garrett THE Radio Club has attempted this year to give to those who wish it, a greater knowledge of the science of radio, a few fundamentals along with a few of the up-to-date inventions. In our meetings. Master Lewis A. Taylor has given us a short course on the rudiments of radio for beginners. We have had talks on such new improvements as Photography by Radio” and articles describing the methods of broadcasting musical programs by radio. Recently the electrical committee has been planning a new set which it is hoped will be an improvement over the present one. Also one of the Old Scholars, who is an amateur radio fan, has presented the club with a collection of parts with which it is hoped the club may make a transmitting set and possibly produce a few amateur radio operators. The Radio Club itself was founded with the fundamental idea of giving the members a chance to learn the science from the ground up, and we believe that it, the club, has succeeded in doing this in a large and encouraging measure this year. 61 Rustic 62 WESTTOWN RUSTIC SOCIETY $6 OFFICERS FALL TERM President Secretary Vice'President Francis A. Harvey Christopher H. Jones Lewis W. Barton President William W. Mellor WINTER TERM Secretary Vice'President Nixon W. Kelsay Louis S. Bringhurst Treasurer Irvin E. Larson Treasurer Horace C. Doan THIS has been an unusually successful year for the Westtown Rustic Society. From the first meeting of Rustic this year until the last, there was every indication that as a society it ranks among the first at Westtown. Because of a few strict rules, uninterested members were very soon dropped from the roll. In this way the society gets better year after year. In the fall term the members took motor trips to some of the large farms and dairies which are near the school. This new idea was started last year and since it proved to be so successful then, we tried it again this year and found that it was a great improvement over the regular programs. Rustic also took in two Agricultural Exhibitions this year, one was the Chester County Fair, and the other was the West Chester Farm Produce Show. Durfng the winter term many of the programs were taken up by various outside speakers. These speakers gave us information which was as interesting as it was educating. The society expresses its appreciation for the assistance and leadership of its two faculty menv bers, E. Grant Spicer and James F. Walker. 65 Home Economics 64 HOME ECONOMICS SOCIETY $ OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Amy E. Sharpless Frances E. Heess Hannah P. Morris, Jr. THE Home Economics Society was formed several years ago for those students of the three upper classes interested in household problems. This year we have had some very interesting programs including talks on flower arrangement, and other details of home-making. We have had several very interesting outside speakers. Julia Moon spoke on the duties of a hostess, and Edward Warwick, of the School of Industrial Art, gave an illustrated lecture on the Origin and Development of the Chair. It was decided to hold meetings in the Bacon Cottage during the spring term, as it would bring us into closer contact with the objects of our study. We feel that the year has been successful both in profit and pleasure. 6s Brightonians 66 BRIGHTONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY a OFFICERS FALL TERM President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer John H. Wills Wilfred H. Wickersham Samuel W. W. Pain T. Poultney E. Mathews President Vice-President Curator J. Ruth Kellum WINTER TERM Secretary T reasurer Curator Alfred G. Brown George Vaux Arthur W. Pain J. Borton Wills Henry Bigelow THIS year celebrated the tenth anniversary of the founding of the Brightonian Literary Society. The organization was created by an enthusiastic group of boys under the able leadership of Leroy Jones. The idea and purpose of this society is to promote better and freer public speaking among the members, all of whom come from second and third classes, and to prepare these boys for entering Union and Parliamentary. During the last year the society had some very good business meetings and programs, through the most appreciated aid and helpful directions of Master Henry Bigelow and Teacher Ruth Kellum. In the first term a play was given in the regular open meeting. This play was taken from a part of John Bright’s Life in Parliament. Together with other equally interesting programs, we feel that this has contributed to a most profitable and successful year of this society. 67 ATHENIAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS FALL TERM President Esther N. Smith Vice'President Secretary Deborah L. Harvey Katharine Perry T reasurer Alice F. Brinton Curator Elizabeth Mellor WINTER TERM President Elizabeth Mellor Vice'President Secretary Elizabeth R. Hendrickson Ethel R. Jones T reasurer Josephine L. Thomas Curator Deborah L. Harvey THE Athenian Literary Society during the last year has proved very successful in attaining the purpose for which it was founded. The idea of this society is to prepare the girls of Second and Third classes for entering Union. Many interesting and instructive programs, consisting of plays, impromptu talks and tableaus, were improvised by the curators and their committees with the aid of helpful suggestions from Louanna Bowles. Each member has profited by membership in this society inasmuch as each has taken part in the programs at one time or another during the year. 69 Societas Latina 70 SOCIETAS LATINA OFFICERS Princeps Pro-prmape Scriba Curator Jonathan E. Rhoads Esther P. Green Frances G. Cope Edith M. Cook Quaestor Walter E. Darnell Alice D. Brown THIS year the Societas Latina has been prospering under the constitution adopted at the annual meeting last year, which has stood the test of use so well that only one amendment has been neces- sary. The regular programs have varied from Latin games and conundrums to an evening with pictures of Rome shown by H. Arnold Todd. In Twelfth month, Latin Christmas hymns formed a part of our program, and one was repeated at the girls' Christmas entertainment. The year’s activity has, in general, centered around a play given at the open meeting in Fourth month. This depicted four scenes from the history of the Catilinarian conspiracy. The first showed Cataline addressing the men which formed the nucleus of his movement. The second scene evidenced the way in which Cicero discovered the conspiracy and was followed by sections of Cicero's invective against Cataline. Lastly some of the conspirators were tried, condemned, and their punishment deter mined by the Senate. We can honestly say that through the steady efforts of the Curator, the year has marked progress. 71 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS � a President Vice'President Secretaire Directrice Helen G. Bell Charles E. Pusey Hannah P. Morris, Jr. Marian B. Rustedt LE CERCLE FRANCAIS, which meets once a month, was organized to help us to gain fluency in speaking French.’ This year we feel that our programs, consisting of songs, games, essays, read' ings, and an occasional speaker, have been very helpful and successful. THE YOUNG FRIENDS’ COMMITTEE S President Secretary T reasurer Ingram H. Richardson Hannah P. Morris, Jr. David T. Marvel THE work of the Young Friends' Committee this year has consisted mainly of arranging for the Vocational Conference, which was held the week-ends ol First Month thirteenth and twentieth. The Conference included talks on Forestry, Teaching, Medicine, Engineering. Nursing, Social Service and Business, all of which was felt to be very helpful. Later in the winter delegates were sent to some of the meetings of the Young Friends' Executive Committee at Twelfth Street. We feel that this has brought us into closer contact with the older Young Friends, and helped us to accomplish our purpose. 72 THE NORTHFIELD LEAGUE President Ruth Biddle Northfield Leaders Doris E. Blackburn Helen G. Bell Amy E. Sharpless Charlotte O. Ely Catherine H. Greer IN THE First Day evening Northfield groups, the girls gain fellowship and inspiration by talking over together the things important to them in school life. The most helpful discussions this year have been on Friendship, Prayer, and especially how to make our meetings more worthwhile. Outside speakers and members of the faculty are always very welcome to our meetings, for we feel the need of their interest and experience. At Christmas again this year the girls had real joy filling and distributing stockings among the various children living on the farm. CUM LAUDE ft ■«tt rESTTOWN is very proud to boast a chapter of the Cum Laude Society, which corresponds to the Phi Beta Kappa in colleges. Those Seniors with an average of 88% in the middle of ’ ’ the year may be admitted then. At the close of the year, Seniors with an average of 85% for the past two years are elected to membership. Ruth Biddle and Helen G. Bell have achieved this honor and were formally admitted to the Society. There is every expectation of adding several members to the roll at the close of the year. 73 74 TRIANGLE AND DELTA BOYS Theodore B. Hetzel, '24 Richard Wistar, '24 John H. Wills, '26 William K. Alsop, '25 John H. Webster, 3RD, '24 Jonathan E. Rhoads '24 GIRLS Helen G. Bell, '24 Ruth Biddle, '24 Rebecca L. Wills, '24 Alice D. Brown, '25 M. Frances Goodwin, '25 Amy E. Sharpless, '24 Edith Satterthwaite, '24 Mary B. Conard, '25 Margaret C. Evans, '25 Hannah P. Morris, Jr., '24 Frances G. Cope, '25 THE Triangle and Delta are Westtown's honor Societies for boys and girls respectively. These Societies were founded to promote interest in school activities, to reward good conduct and alb around ability. Qualifications for membership are fulfilled by good scholarship, leadership, athletic ability, and loyalty to the best interests of the school. These Societies are purely an honorary recogni- tion of attainments in the various lines of school activity, though to this are added several privileges not given to non members. 75 THE ORAL ENGLISH RECITAL DIVERGING from the custom of the past few years, nine speakers, instead of eight, were chosen from the preliminaries to recite in the final contest, held on Third Month Fifteenth, 1924. The program was as follows: The Highwayman Alfred Troyes Sara G. Edgerton Micawber Unmasks Uriah Heep (from David Copperfield) Dickens K. Virginia Wood Tommy Attends the Juvenile Criminal Dinner (from Sentimental Tommy). Sir J. M. Barrie Elizabeth W. Young j osa .....................................Anonymous Elsie Mae Scanandore Why Uncle Ben Backslid .............................Ralph Bingham John D. Furnas The Burial of a Queen Alfred JJflyes Hannah P. Morris, Jr. Fitz James and Roderick Dhu (from The Lady of the Lake) Scott Lewis W. Barton If I Were King... ................... Justin H. McCarthy Sara S. Wright Wolsey's Fall (from Henry VIII) Shakespeare Catherine H. Greer First place was won by Elsie Mae Scanandore, second place by K. Virginia Wood, and third place was a tie between Catherine H. Greer and Lewis W. Barton. 76 77 Boys' Executive 78 BOYS’ EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Chairman S. Hewlings Cooper, '24 Manager of Baseball, 1924 Samuel H. Brown Eugene R. Raiford Faculty Member Athletic Director Louis S. Bringhurst, '25 Manager of Soccer, 1923 Richard Wistar, '24 Manager of Tamis, 1924 Clayton L. Brown, '24 President of Athletic Association Francis A. Harvey, '24 Treasurer of Athletic Association Ingram H. Richardson, '24 Christopher H. Jones, '25 Manager of Basketball, 1924 Manager of Soccer, 1924 E. Grant Spicer Honorary Member WEARERS OF THE VARSITY “W William K. Alsop, ’25 Clayton L. Brown, '24 S. Hewlings Cooper, ’24 S. Hulme Brown, Jr., '24 T. Albert Henderson, '25 Stanley Moore, '25 Samuel W. W. Pain, '26 Comly B. Richie, '25 79 Girls' Executive So GIRLS’ EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE s Manager of Hockey Margaret C. Evans, '25 Manager of Basketball Charlotte O. Ely, '24 Manager of Swimming Edith Satterthwaite, '24 Manager of Tennis Catharine H. Greer, '24 Faculty Member E. Mae January WEARERS OF THE VARSITY “W Rebecca L. Wills, '24 Sarah M. Pennell, ’24 Margaret C. Evans, '25 Mary M. Scattergood, '25 President Rebecca L. Wills, '24 Vice-President Charlotte O. Ely, '24 Secretary Mary B. Conard, ’25 Treasurer Edith Satterthwaite, '24 81 SOCCER, 1923 24 Captain Manager Coach S. Hewlings Cooper Louis S. Bringhurst Carroll T. Brown EVERY so often it happens that an athletic team has to begin at the very bottom and work up to efficiency by breaking in a great deal of new material. In that case two seasons should be considered as one, and the results at the end of the second season should be taken as the standard of achievement. Such a season of beginners fell to our lot this year. Only one or two regular men were back from last year's team. The consequences could he foretold. But the actual results of our labors this year are going to be seen next fall. Instead of a record of but two games won, we may confidently look forward to a large number of victories. In spite of the defeats suffered this year, which the summary of the season reveals too plainly, we had some very good games. Cur chief lack was one dependable centre, forward or even an inside who could shoot goals. The line developed a very good attack up to the goal. At times the team work in mid'field was excellent, but the number of sure goals missed was a trial to the flesh. A number of the games it seemed should certainly have been ours. But the fatal lack of shooting ability rendered useless good team play and defense. But there was one consolation. We finished the season with a good taste in our mouths. For Penn Fresh came out here confident of victory, and indeed comparative scores justified their feeling, and we plain walloped them. It was the high quality of soccer in that game that makes us feel that we are all ready to start in next year with a team of veterans. The Year Book wishes Captain Test all possible success next season. SOCCER TEAM Samuel W. W. Pain and SCHEDULE Goal Keeper Westtown WESTTOWN 1 vs. Opponents George S. Garrett Right Full Back 3 Central High School 6 Irvin E. Larson Left Full Back 2 West Philadelphia High School 1 Donald R. Edgerton 1 Northeast High School 2 Clayton L. Brown Right Half Back • Frankford High School 4 S. Hewlings Cooper Center Half Back 3 Girard College • Richard Wistar Left Half Back 2 George School 4 Christopher H. Jones 0 Upper Darby 2 Comly B. Richie Right Outside 1 Tome Institute 2 Arthur W. Pain Right Inside 6 Penn. Freshmen 2 Ingram H. Richardson G. Ellwood Houghton Daniel D. Test Center Forward Left Inside 4 WESTTOWN SECOND us. Coatesville High School 2 Stanley Moore Left Outside 6 Lower Merion 1 0 Girard College (2) 2 83 Captain Coopt GIRLS’ HOCKEY, 1923-24 Captain Rebecca L. Wills Manager Margaret C. Evans Coach Helen P. South H OCKEY started this year with full associations and lots of good material, but not many veterans of previous matches. The first game was scheduled with Germantown. The playing was very hard, and Westtown was able to hold the score to i-i for the first half, but in the second Germantown's Center Forward who was later chosen on the All-American team, added a number of goals to the score, which stood 6-i in their favor at the end of the game. The second team which was also playing, likewise suffered defeat, although it put up a good fight and kept the score to 0-2. As the season progressed the Westtown team improved rapidly. In the next match it defeated the Old Scholars, 3-2. The girls were all prepared to show their prowess in other games when two very tantalizing cancellations occurred. One of the interesting games of the season was a match with the Faculty. This team was com- posed of both men and women teachers, but the girls' team defeated their elders, 3-2. Another game which drew a large audience, was the one between the hockey team and the soccer boys. The boys' speed and strength made up for whatever finesse they lacked in managing the stick and ball, and they were able to win 2-0 in a game that furnished rather more fun than hockey. Although the hockey team did not have a chance to test itself in the full number of games this year, all members gained in skill and knowledge of the sport, and derived a great deal of pleasure from the season. The team was as follows: Florence Houghton, R. W. Rebecca L. Wills, R. I. Mary K. Folwell, C. F. Edith Satterthwaite, L. I. Elizabeth S. Whitacre, L. I. Deborah L. Harvey, L. W. M. Marjorie Quigg, R. H. B. Margaret C. Evans, C. H. B. Sarah M. Pennell, L. H. B. Ruth Biddle, R. F. B. Alice D. Brown, L. F. B. Sarah W. Wilkins, G. 85 Captain Wills Basketball 86 BASKETBALL, 1923 24 a Captain Manager Coach T. Albert Henderson, Jr. Ingram H. Richardson Eugene R. Raiford AT THE opening of the basketball season only four men from last year's entire squad were back, including Captain Henderson, the only veteran of the fast team of 1923. The team started well defeating Swarthmore Prep, and Friends' Central, but Swarthmore College Freshmen proved the first stumbling block, holding the score on the home floor, 32-36 in their favor. From then on came the results of the hardest schedule a Westtown basketball team has ever had to play. Girard and Williamson, playing us on their floors, and Perkiomen Seminary and Coatesville High, practically out of our class, proved their superiority. The team lacked experience, but with the amount gained during the past season, and with ten of the fourteen on the squad returning next year, 1925 ought to witness a team superior to any during the past few years. Prospective players for 1925 are Henderson, Moore, Thompson, Jones, Allen, Wildman, and Marvel. THE SCHEDULE Westtown Westtown vs. 32 Old Scholars 29 Friends' Central 26 Swarthmore Prep. 26 Swarthmore Fresh. 47 Kennett High 26 Wilmington Friends 17 Girard College 28 Williamson School 24 Perkiomen Seminary 22 Coatesville High THE TEAM T. Albert Henderson, Jr. (Capt.) Forward Ingram H. Richardson Forward Opponents Stanley Moore Center 12 James H. Thompson Guard 20 S. Hewlings Cooper Guard 14 Christopher H. Jones Guard 3 Samuel T. Allen Forward 37 Austin A. Wildman Forward 37 51 Westtown II 47 23 Friends’ Central II 10 62 18 Girard College II 21 32 7 Williamson School II 20 87 Captain Henderson Basketball R8 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL, 1923 24 ft Captain Manager Coach Sarah M. Pennell Charlotte O. Ely E. Mae January SPECIAL effort was made this year in getting not only the girls who were already interested in basketball to play, but every girl in school was given a chance. Seven associations were formed and the captains were very conscientious in doing their share in getting their teams to play twice a week. The first association was very faithful and often gave up splendid skating tor basketball practice. Much time was spent on signal work and the team's ability to play together soon grew. Only three outside teams were played, the first being Old Scholars with a score of 21 14 in the School's favor. Later in the season we played Mary Lyons on their floor, and lost with a score of 36 25. It was a swift game and well played. The season wound up with a game with Wilmington Friends, which was our first game with them. This game also was fast and well played, and we won, 23 10. The School Senior game was won by the School, 31 10. The team was as follows: Margaret C. Evans, forward Charlotte O. Ely, forward Amy E. Sharpless, center Sarah M. Pennell, center Deborah L. Harvey, guard Frances G. Cope, guard 89 Captain Pennell THE GIRLS’ GYM EXHIBITION THE old order changeth, giving place to the new. In place of the usual annual Gym Meet, an exhibition was held Third Month 15th, 1914. The Gym Meet was voted down in an A. A. meeting where the advantages and disadvantages of a contest were carefully weighed, it being finally decided that an informal exhibition, where no judging took place and consequently no awards, would be of more interest to the spectators and less of a strain on the girls themselves. This idea held good, and with the delightful novelty of performing to music, the whole thing was participated in with a lively enthusiasm. The Exhibition opened with the usual Grand March, in which all the girls took part. Marching tactics, games, apparatus work, relay races, and individual stunts were included in the program. The audience were especially appreciative of such folk dances as, If All the World were Paper, and Rufty Tufty, both English country dances; the Ace of Diamonds. of Danish origin; and the Irish Lilt. The exhibition closed with ail the girls taking part in the rollicking Seven Jumps.” WINTER SPORTS TRACK!! This shout could be heard all down the ice track which, though it only lasted for a week, was one of the best in the history of Westtown. Though a solid path of ice was built from the West end of the building to the ice house, no serious accidents resulted. The comparative mild winter produced the traditional good skating on the Westtown Lake. Many new entries were made into the various ranks, Hulme Brown being the first to attain a position in the Senior rank, a new institution this year. Though no deep snows, the winter sports proved a great success, with emphasis on the skating. We missed the all-around help of Master Carroll on the lake and building the track. qc INTER'CLASS SPORTS $ GOOD class rivalry in all sports at Westtown is an item all Westonians are interested in. Except in track, in which the individual class strives for the highest number of points, the Seniors are in competition with the rest of the school. In all sports, clean, hard playing has been shown, and the results have been close. The School nosed out the Seniors in soccer by a 20 victory in which was shown some of the hardest playing around both goals as ever seen on the field. The defeat pricked the Seniors' dignity, who pre- pared from then on for the School-Senior basketball game. At the set time the Seniors let off all their steam, swamping the former victors, 30-18. The baseball game, along with the swimming and track meets, have not as yet been played, but any authority will predict the usual good sportsmanship displayed by well matched teams. Competition between classes on the girls' side, confines itself to hockey and basketball. This season the Seniors successfully defeated First Class in Hockey, and then in the course of events after Second had triumphed over Third and Below, they defeated them in a snappy game, 4-2, thus capturing the hockey championships for the year. The Seniors also came out victorious in the annual game with the School. The score, 5-4, indicates how fast and close the playing was. Then came School's turn who had it all over the Seniors in basketball. A series of three games was to be played but School decided that it would be quite unnecessary for the third to be played by winning the first two with decisive scores. Though the games seemed very unequal they were hard fought; both sides showing a sporting spirit. 9« Baseball 92 BASEBALL Captain R. Donald Edgerton Manager S. Hewlings Cooper Coach Eugene R. Raiford r ITH Cooper the only veteran from last year, Coach Raiford has molded a good baseball team. Edgerton and Jones make up a fast battery, only lacking in experience. The team started off with two consecutive victories, over Williamson School and Wilmington Friends. Coatesville High dealt the first defeat, by a decisive score of 8-3. but conditions are favorable for the rest of the season, and it will probably be the last. The infield is particularly strong with Lanky Henderson on first, Thompson on second, Cox at shortstop and Cooper covering third. The fielders, E. Houghton, G. Garrett, and I. Larson have so far been doing good work, but a little more time and coaching will develop a real team. Prospects for 1915 are very good since more than half the team are below the Senior class. Schedule Williamson Wilmington Coatesville Swarthmore West Chester Normal Girard College George School 93 Tennis 94 BOYS’ TENNIS $ Captain William K. Alsop Acting Captain Clayton L. Brown Manager Richard Wistar Coach Samuel H. Brown T HE Spring term is so far showing very good tennis prospects. The courts have all been put into shape and new wire and posts have been installed, so the good equipment is bound to encourage the team. Captain Alsop will be greatly missed since sickness has forced him to give up tennis for this year. However, with C. Brown captaining the team, consisting of himself, J. Maier, D. Carter, H. Brown, R. Wistar, and J. Breedlove, Westtown won't fall far short in good tennis. The team did lose the first match to the Belfield Tennis Club, but this defeat was overlooked when Girard fell before the Westtown netters with the score yi. Manager Wistar has arranged the best tennis schedule we have ever known, and the team will have to keep stepping to make a good showing. Since Captain Brown, H. Brown and R. Wistar are the only Seniors on the present team, prospects for 1925 appear particularly tavorable. Schedule Belfield Tennis Club Girard College Williamson School Swarthmore Prep Germantown Friends George School Wilmington Friends 95 GIRLS’ TENNIS Captam Manager Coach Ruth Biddle Catharine H. Greer E. Mae January MORE than the usual interest in tennis was shown this year, so much so that at six thirty in the morning the ambitious might be seen expending their energy on the tennis courts, a practice sometimes followed in other years but not pursued with such persistency as this. Almost everyone went out in earnest this year, amateurs and professionals alike; the courts being in use every afternoon weather permitting. The reason for the extensive interest shown is accounted for, in that instead of confining rivalry and competition to the best players of First Association, everyone is being given the chance to “‘star. In this way unexpected ability may come to the fore who knows! A bidder Tournament among classes is awakening competitive interest heretofore confined to basketball and hockey. A big undertaking is also afoot arousing new enthusiasm. The team to play Germantown this year is to involve twenty of the best tennis players- four from each of the four upper classes and four from the student body at large. The meet with Germantown will be the big event of the year. Also the contest with the Alumni on Alumni Day is bound to be one of keen interest. Of course the burning question is: who in the First Association Tournament for the championship, will win the coveted reward, which is the engraving of that person's name on the tennis cup? This will be decided some time during the latter part of May when the tournament will take place. 97 Track 9� TRACK Captain Stanley Moore Manager John H. Webster, 3rd Coach Lewis A. Taylor THE track team started the season off with a bang when Captain Moore and his relay team took first place in the mile relay for Friends’ schools at the University of Pennsylvania Relay Carnival. The relay team consisting of J. Webster. D. Test, D. Marvel, and S. Moore ended up the mile a full 50 yards ahead of any competitor. This victory gives Westtown the banner as champions among eastern Friends’ schools. Although Parker, W. Test, and Lippincott of '23 are duly missed, the field athletes are training into shape, and a successful season is evident. Henderson, present holder of the shot-put record, is going strong with both shot and discus, and is a valuable man in the ioo-yard dash. High jumpers and pole vaulters are scarce, but with Cooper and E. Houghton doing well in the broad jump, the team can be considered a strong one. Schedule University of Pennsylvania Relay Carnival Williamson School Inter-Class Meet 99 Haverford Freshmen Glen Mills Captain Moore IOO SUMMING UP THE YEAR Si 1923 9-12 School starts off with the biggest enrollment of the century. 9-15 Introduction Ball. Inalienable desires as Englishmen are gratified. 10 11 Ted Hetzcl is chosen for 1924 8 president and Charlotte Ely for secretary. 10 12 First Class decide on James Maier and Frances Cope as officers. 10 13 Central High hoodoos soccer season by a victory of 6 3. German- town Friends win a double victory in hockey ( first team 6 1, second team 2 0). George Vaux speaks on the status of the American Indians. 10 20 Soccer team redeems itself with a 2 1 victory over West Phila. 10 20 Senior Camp Supper proves itself an event of a life time! 10 25 Webster chosen to compile our class annual. 10 27 Northeast High defeats our soccer men 2 1. Hockey team downs Old Scholars 3 2. Branson DeCou shows Dream Pictures which were no drowsy matter. ii 3 Senior girls down the School in hockey 5 4. Ray '24' Soccer team downed by Frankford 4-2. 2nd team wins from Lower Merion 6 1. Dallas Sore Sharpe speaks on the literature of escape. 1 i io Girard is victorious. 5'3- Arthur Weigall takes us back to the days of Tut. 11 13 Concord Quarterly Meeting convenes here for the first time. 11-16 The Soccer team defeats the girls at their own game. 11 17 Our ancient rival, George School, defeats us on their own field, 3 2. We revive our spirits with socials. 11 24 Upper Darby beats us in soccer. 2 0. Owen O'Neil shows movies of Swaziland On Africa). 11 27 Seniors lose to underclassmen in soccer (2 0). 11 28 We resort to the 12:53. 12 3 We return laden with Thanksgiving (dinner). 12 8 Tome defeats the soccer squad (2 11 Second team are also beaten by Girard, 2 0 Dr. J. Warren Harper speaks on fishing. 12 15 Soccer team closes the season with a 6 2 victory over Penn Fresh. Socials—The end of a perfect day. 12 19 Xmas vacation begins. 1924 i 2 Back per usual. , i 5 Dr. J. A. Miller tells us of the sun's mysteries. i i2 Brown and White banquet. Basketball team takes game from Old Scholars. 32 21. Arthur N. Pack speaks on Forestry. 1 13 Vocational Conference. 1 19 Varsity five beats Friends' Central, 29 20. Second team follows suit. 1 20 Our choice of vocations is wound up. 1 26 Girls snatch victory from Alumni in basketball, 27 14. Boys beat Swarthmore Prep, 26 24. Social (thanks to the Lansdowne mothers). 2 1 Girls' basketball team loses to Mary Lyons, 36 25. 2 2 Boys' team suffers first defeat at the hands of Swarthmore Fresh. 32-26. 2 9 Arthur Godspeed worked miracles with liquid air. Win a clean- cut victory over Kennett High. 47 37. 2 14 Wilmington wins boys' game, 37 26. 2 15 Home again. 2 18 Week-end over already. 2 23 Floyd Schmoc describes Mt. Rainier. 3- 1 Girard gets away with a twin victory (52 16) (21 18). 3 8 Double failure in basketball against Williamson 47 28) 20 7). 3-14 Pcrkiomen drowns us out, 62 24. 3 15 Girls wm Wilmington game, 23 10. Finals of the Elocution Contest Elsie Scanandore takes first place. 3- 21 Coatcsville rises to a victory of 32-22 in basketball. 3 23 Boys give tricky entertainment. 3 25 We hit the home trail again. 4 8 Back to school for the last lap. 4 i i Joy to the world, the Seniors get the basketball game, 30 18. 4 i2 Baseball season opens with 8 7 victory over Williamson. 4- 19 The nine takes another game, defeating Wilmington, 12 8. 4 25 Coatesville wins the next baseball game. 4 26 Westtown wins the Friends' School one-mile relay championship at the Penn relays. 5 9 Spring Week-end. The last of its kind. 5- 24 Old Scholars' Day celebrated by the annual George School game. 6 7 Class Day. 6 ii Commencement. 101 We wish to acknowledge the contribution given by our friend WILLIAM B. BELL '03 Dodge Brothers MOTOR CAR Compliments °f N. HARLAN SLACK WEST CHESTER, PA. BELL PHONE 257 C. C. HIPPLE SON WEST CHESTER, PA. Ho Bo REESE MEATS 1203 ESEBEET STOEET ?H1LAI)ELP3IA 104 JAMES BROS. Plumbing Heating by Steam, Hot Water, and Hot Air Housefurnishing Hardware Stoves and d anges Glenwood-Gold Medal Gas and Coal Combination The Old Reliable—“OTHELLO” 20 North Church Street West Chester, Pa. PUBLICATION WORK—CIRCULARS also ROTOQRAVURE Formidable array of priming equipment, rep- resented in two complete plants; smooth-running organization; low overhead expense—these are important factors in our low prices. We’d like to estimate on your next catalog or booklet. LONG PUBLISHING CO. 1024 Race Street • • • Philadelphia Plants: Philadelphia and Marcus Hook “DEADLOCK” DEFORMED STEEL REINFORCING BARS “The Bar that stays set” Sole Agents Horace T. Potts Co. Established 1815 Erie Avenue and D Street Philadelphia, Pa. GLASLYN-CHATHAM PARK PLACE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. A family house of established reputation. Open throughout the year. Running water. Private baths Nathan L. Jones JOSEPH h. pusey Storage ‘Batteries Robert c. younc Pusey-Young Storage Battery Station 125 West Market Street, West Chester, Pa. 2nd and Chestnut Sts., Coatcsvillc, Pa. Repairing and Recharging all Distilled water and inspection makes of batteries Bril Phong free for all batteries RHOADS COMPANY Textiles WHOLESALE ONLY ) 1023 FILBERT STREET • PHILADELPHIA THOMAS W. FISHER JOHN V. NOLAN FISHER NOLAN MALVERN, PA. DEALERS IN FLOUR • GRAIN • FEED • COAL Fertilizers and Building Material Branch Warehouses: WEST CHESTER AND ALDHAM, PENNA. 106 DYEINO FRENCH DRY CLEANING PRESSING FRANK S. AVIL Succeuor to HOWARD B. JOHNSON 12 North Church Street, West Chester, Pa.. Telephone 234 J West King Street, Malvern, Pa., Telephone 166 R ALTERATIONS REPAIRS MITCHELL . NESS Golf—Tennis—Athletic Goods Qolf and Tennis Repair 1223 Arch Street : : Philadelphia, Pa. Bread Fancy Cakes Jacob Fischer 102 West Market Street West Chester, Pa. Phone 320 Pastry Deliveries Eagle Regalia Company 115 Nassau Street, New York, N. Y. Manufacturers of Rings, Pins, Pennants, Flags and Banners Planet Jr. vfe Time spent with a Planet Jr. Seeder or Wheel Hoe in the garden pays a big cash return. Put in a garden and raise the vegetables you eat. Planet Jr. implements are made by a house specializing for fifty years on seeding and cultivating equipment. Send for our complete catalogue. S. L. ALLEN L CO., INC. DEPT. B 5th and Glenwood Ave., Philadelphia Putentees and Manufacturers 15 Save the Surface by Using YB Paints and Specialties T one better 3Aade Flexible Flyer The Sled that Steers L„oV „„ the tied you huy. Yarnall Paint Company 1026-28 Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa. io7 (HALFONTEfjADDON { {ALL ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. These two most delightful hotels, located centrally on the ocean front, extend to you their homelike hospitality. The beautiful new Boardwalk Wing of Haddon Hall affords new opportunities for pleasure, comfort and rest. American Plan—Reasonable Rates Write today for information or make reservations LEEDS AND LIPPINCOTT COMPANY 108 Why Pay Philadelphia Prices? A full line of garden tools, seeds, fertilizer, farm implements and supplies Edw. Brinton . Sons West Chester, Pa. Majestic Hotel Schools and colleges from all directions make the Majestic Hotel their headquarters when in Philadel- phia. Beautiful banquet halls and meeting rooms for class banquets and class reunions. BROAD AND GIRARD AVENUE Vernon L Hoffman George D. Baldwin HOFFMAN BALDWIN Lumber Roofing Paper and Nails Union and Franklin Sts. West Chester, Pa. Parcel Post Hamper Lane Canvas Baskets Made for Laundries Textile Mills Factories Department Stores Coal Dealers W. T. LANE BROS. Manufacturers Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 109 mmMms Mmm'i ----- - ------ST o hAnrtRniLL5 me iuoNOMr am FINER NfOUCriONS IN CEMEMT.IjME.SyTSUH ANoCnefiiOLPumv AMOft� T� «rwt p OOOOUOOOi UNBKAU3ll5Ttar� lMt Aa-5TtaRoTOR LBWAL5iNirATr0flRW65 AojumriTtn. Casl JJ PATlNTtOTfUnPlROH EPftRATDR JOEL A. BLAIR Special oAgent Provident Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Philadelphia, Pa. MEDIA, PA. THE LAKESIDE Eagles £Mere, Va. ON THE MOUNTAIN TOP BOATING • BATHING • FINE 18-HOLE GOLF COURSE J. S. KIRK SON Smedley Mehl Company LUMBER, COAL AND BUILDING MATERIALS ARDMORE — PENNA. FRANKLIN MANUFACTURING CO. Office Desks and Tables sdd by FRANKLIN, INDIANA THE GLOBEAVERNICKE CO., Philadelphia, Pa. no PRODUCTS Yarway Tandem Valve Yarway Seatless Blow-off Valves “ Double Tightening Valves “ Pipe Joint Clamps Holtite Pipe Clamps “ Caskey Hydraulic Valves “ Lea V'Notch Meters “ Spray Nodes Unloaders “ Steam Traps “ Balanced Control Valves Boiler Skimmers Yarway Involute Spray Nozzle YARNAL-WARING CO. Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia We wish to acknowledge the contributions of Our Friends oAsk for ABBOTTMAID the de luxe Ice Cream Luscious Flavors—Changed Frequently Special prices quoted to Churches, Clubs, Lodges and for all Social Affairs ABBOTTS ICE CREAM CLAYTON L. BROWN Compliments 'Realtor 41 E Main Street Norristown, Pa. of the Richardson Engineering Co. Passaic, N. J. BACK LOG CAMP Indian Lake The Adirondacks New York TWENTY-NINTH SUMMER Founded and Conducted by Westtown People on Westtown Ideals of a Wilderness Outing Semi for booklet to MRS. THOMAS K. BROWN 355 Brook Avenue Passaic, N. J. 112 Gilbert Bacon Official Photographers For the Class of 1924 Commercial Photo-Engraving Co. 34 North 5th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Halftone, Line and Color Engravings KEYSTONE—Main 8287 BELL Lombard, 9083 3 Electrical ano Scientific Instruments for Departments of Physics and Electrical Engineering in Schools, Colleges and Uni- versities, and for Central Station Power Companies, Industrial Plants and Research Laboratories. High Precision Potentiometers. Resistance Boxes. Wheatstone Bridges, Galvanometers and Standards of Resistance. Laboratory Rheostats. “Langmuir” High Vacuum Pump. Precision Ammeters, Voltmeters and Wattmeters made by Siemens Halske, A. G. Frahm Vibrating-Reed Frequency Meters. Speed Measuring Instruments. “Megger” Testing Sets for measuring insulation resist- ance of electrical apparatus. Compliments of the Vellozv Rose Tea Room A cordial invitation to visit our Show Room is extended to all who are interested. JAMES G. BIDDLE 1211-13 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA 114 Pocono Manor Inn POCONO MANOR, PA. Garrett S. Hoag, Manager The Brown and White Alumni Notes Forecasts Essays—Poems Personals Athletics News Everything about Westtoun Bi-Weekly $1.50 Address BROWN and WHITE WESTTOWN, PA. WESTTOWN E A R L H A M For similarity of ideals these two educational institutions are remarkable. If you like Westtown you will like Earlham. The course of study at Westtown prepares admirably for Earlham. Graduation from Westtown admits, without examination, to Earlham. You should at once become acquainted with Earlham. Address DAVID M. EDWARDS, President RICHMOND, INDIANA EARLHAM WESTTOWN